davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25
Mothers

Take advice and go to S. Deutsoh & Co.
and buy your boys clothing. 1921 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25
Everybody

cashmere's offered at 5. Deutsch q Co.,
for % cents per yard. worth 40 cents. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25

Nothing lie more necessary or comfort
ing upon winters night than a good
quilt or comforter. and the wise secure
them in time. At no place will they
find larger, better, or cheaper selec-
tion than at WOlfsOn's who have them at
prices ranging from IS cents to Sc. If
you are needing that kind of an article
for winter, just call around at WOlfsOn's
and you will be well satisfied with your
purchases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25
Certainly They Should Have Them.

Certainly They Should Have Them.
or course now the winter is coming
on, ladies need pretty winter dresses,
fashionable wraps, comfortable cloaks,
In order that they may feel comfortable
and protect their fragile forms from the
billiards. chill which lays the seeds Of
so many painful, II not fatal diseases.
Naturally do they want to get the new
styles at reasonable prices. No better
place can be found than at WolfsOn's,
where can be seen the best of articles in
this way at unparalleled low prices.
The styles are the latest mode, the ma
terial good, the workmanship neat and
strong, and the fit perfect. This stock
Mr.. WolfsOn has selected with especial
care, and ladies should not fail 10 call
round early and secure the best choice
In the beautiful designs that are now ex-
hibited. They will find that they can
procure good fashionable articles for a
little money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25

good goods at such extremely low
prices. 10 81 IF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25
Mama,

Where shall / go to buy me a good pair
OF shoes cheap? Why to 5. Deutsch &
Co, l02l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25

Mr.. +. /. Meyer has returned from
California, where he has been for several
months, buying wine. He reports the
Doom In California solid and real, and
that there is plenty OF WORK for those
who VIII work. Wages are high there;
good carpenters, painters and rOOf-un-
ners making So a day. Other artisans
are propOrtiOnately highly paid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25
You Can Find
People

Al S, Deutsoh & Co, an elegant black
cork screw suit for 1925. l0.2l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25
Wanted.

A pair of matched carriage horses,
must be sound and perfectly trustwor-
thy. Room ], over 8, SOledad street. ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-25
Clothing at Actual Cost.
FOR RENT.
Do You Want Comforting.

A beautiful rock house Of rooms, neatly
furnished, five minutes walk from Main
plaza. lE8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
The Senatorial Situation,

Letter in louisville Courer-Journal
Inc more you try to ascertain Mr. Robinson
exact feelings in the senatorial race, the more
uncertain quantity does he appear to be. /
have 1t from the most reliable authority that he
promised in certain contingency to vote for
Judge Turpe last Saturday. Indeen, it may be
set down afact that had there been two ballots
for Senator on Saturday, Robinson would have
voted for Turpie on the second ballot and all the
agony would have been at an end That day ap-
pears now to have been the crisis in the senate
rial fight. and the tide did not run quite high
enough for Turpie to get there. 1t looks like
Robinson might not be again in the humor to
vote for the present Democratic caucus nominee.
In this connection. l get it straight that Rob
inson has said to Representative Fleece, of Hen.
bricks county, that he will not, under any cir.
cumstances vote for Judge Turpie Fleece is a
Republican, and told some of his friends VIVA,
Robinson said to him. Altogether the Repub
licans are much more comfortable than they
were last Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
THREATENS TO SHOW HIM UP.

Senator Joe Grown on the Warpath for Sec
rotary Bayards Grizzly Scalp.
Washington Special.
Senator Joe Brown is bent on showing up the
action of the State Department in the case of ex-
Minister jackson, and if he carries out his inten-
tion in open Senate it will make sensation
Perhaps few people understand the causes which
led to Jackson's resignation. It was generally
supposed at the time that it was on account Of
the Cutting case. That matter was then alb
sorbing public attention. The causes which I'M
derlie the Jackson difficulty were quite as seri-
ous as any having relation TO Cutting. An Ameri-
can vessel, the Rebecca sailed with a cargo for
Santiago but on account of stress of weather
was forced to put in at a Mexican port, and was
there seized, because the ships manifest showed
the cargo was not intended for that place. The
captain was tried and both ship and cargo de-
tanned, and are In Mexican hands still.
jackson wrote very indignant letter demand
ing her release, and informing the department.
Of what he had done. 1t appears that the State
Department did not sustain his action in the
matter, and his protests were UNDECIDED He is
thorough American, and believes this country
has some rights that ought to be protected even
against Mexico. Naturally, he was very in
dignant and finally insisted on being relieved at
the earliest moment. Governor Brown has
called for all the correspondence in the case. and
declares his intention of ventilating the whole
matter. The papers will show some interesting
reading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Mining Town in State OF Siege.

HELENA, M. t., Jan. PA Herald special
says the mining town of Gregory, NJ. T., is in a
man, H. w. Child, E. w. Bach and Thomas L.
West, all stockholders of the Gregory Mining
Company, announced their intention to close
down the works, the finances of the institution
having arrived at such condition as
to make suspension of operations I'M
perative. On their intention becoming
known, the miners, who have two months back
pay due them, closed down the works and took
is learned that Salpman and Child have mean =,
released, to come back &c Helena to devise
means for the payment Of hack wages, the other
two gentlemen being held as hostages for their
safe return. Meanwhile, Gregory is in posses
sion of the miners, who, however, are peacefully
inclined and allow no disorderly proceedings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
General and Personal.

General and Personal.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--A Boice, an attorney
Of Indianapolis, is here professional business.
and will be admitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court of the United States tomorrow.
Col. w. y. Dudley is a prominent officer of
the company which will construct cable street
railroad line here under the provisions of the
bill which passed the House to-day, should it 90
through the Senate, and there is little doubt of
that
D. NJ Kamber and c. j. Baron, of Evansville,
are at the Ebbitt.
The Comptroller of the Currency has author
f.ized the Union National Bank. of Duluth.
Mimi, to begin business with a capital stock of
$500. 00D
The electoral-count bill, which was referred to
the Attorney general for examination and re-
port has been returned to the President for his
action. The Attorney general still has the in
.erstate com merce bill under consideration. 1t
was referred to him yesterday by the President,
with request, in the usual printed form. to re-
port if there is any objection to its approval.
The1women suffragsts have decided to hold
an anniversary meeting in Washington, next
year, in commemoratlon of the fortefh anniver-
sary of the beginning of the movement for
woman suffrage in this country. Invitations will
be issued to women throughout the world who
are interested in women's work, aud An attempt
will be made to give the meeting the character
of an international woman's congress. COM
mittee was appointed TO make the necessary ar
ranpemants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
piers, in Hoboken, there is no trouble among the
1ongshoremen, as the companies employ only

piers, in Hoboken, there is no trouble among the
1ongshoremen, as the companies employ only
non union men.
The coal arriving at the Long Island Railroad
Companys docks, at Long Island city, is being
handled without trouble, there being no indica-
tions of the strike extending to the 'longshore-
men and dock laborers. The numerous factories
in that city have coal enough On hand to last
them for some weeks to come.
1t is estimated tonight that the numbers OF
longshoremen. coal-handlers, coal-boatmen. pi-
lots, bag-sewers. coal trimmers and other work
men on strike in this vicinity is 30. 000 d.
vided as follows: New York city, 49,
O00 Brooklyn. 5000; Jersey City, Ho-
boken. Weehawken and interior points
of New Jersey. 1000 Steamships will
probably be unable to leave port for two or
three days. at least 1t is stated that the pilots
who belong to District Assembly 49, Knights OF
Labor have agreed not to pilot vessel out OF
port that has non union coal or men aboard. At
aconference. to-day, between the executive board
of Assembly 40 and District Master Workman
Owens of Poughkeepsie it was decided to
ask all Knights employed on the New York Cen
trail railroad to refuse to handle boycotted coal.
great deal of coal has been coming into the
city over the New York Central from Newburg,
where it is brought by the Erie railroad. There
are rumors that the railroad and coal companies
are taking steps to have the leaders of the
Knights of Labor arrested for conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
MINOR MATTERS.
President Clevelanc's Reception to Members
of Congress and the judiciary.

President Clevelanc's Reception to Members
of Congress and the judiciary.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Presidents re-
ception to Congress and the judiciary, the
second of this seasons series, took place at the
White House tonight. There was large
throng of distinguished people present, includ-
ing great number of Congressman, but there
was not the crowding which occurred at
the previous receptions The presentations
were made by Colonel Wilson, U. S. A. j,
and Lieutenant Duval, United States navy.
The President assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Manning. Mrs Endcott,
Mrs Villas and Mrs. Lamar. Among those who
occupied places in the Blue Room behind the
receiving party were Mrs. Folsom, Miss Stern
berg of Buffalo; Miss Knesford, of Oswego;
all the Cabinet ministers except Messrs. Whit
ney, Endicott and Garland General Sheridan,
Admiral Porter, Chief Justice Waite, Senator
and Mrs. Sherman, Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

rangement with neighbor determined to
break faith merely serves to furnish
ground for fresh dispute. and we believe Nova
Scotans, who are the persons principally inter
ested would prefer q final settlement, even if it
disappointed them, to any more makeshifts.
Leading American journals appear to be we'll
disposed to a reciprocity treaty, and we can con-
ceive of other method of settling the ques-
ton. The imperial government is moving in
the direction of reciprocity. If it IS true that
Canada should be represented in the negotiations
by Canadians familiar with her wants and cir
eumstances and for once politicians should agree
to work together for the common good, the
country may be carried with honor through the
crisis which the Americans are forcing upon us"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
The Nations Debt to the Soldier.

Lafayette Call.
No doubt the soldier racket" is worked too
numerously for its good The mere fact
that man was soldier does not entitle him to
everything in sight But the fact remains in
these latter days of pseudo patriotism, that he
who was q faithful guardian of the Nations
unity, and who never faltered in the trust is
entitled to some distinction because of his pre-
cious rarity. There were many men in the army
who were not soldiers, for soldiers, like dollars
do not grow every bush. The real soldier
however, earned a mortgage on the Nations
gratitude. paid for it in valuable consideration
of blood and life. foreclosed it on the day peace
was declared, and will not cease collecting his
Judgment until eternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
of that place, and fell from the track and rolled
into the water, which Is very deep at that place.
He leaves large family.
ILLINOIS.

Bogus Commercial Traveller Swindles q
Mattoon Man with Spurious Check.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
NATION, Jan. 27.-"Bob White is the name
a commercial confidence man wrote upon hotel
register in this city, when he called with achoice
line of samples of wallpaper to show to local
Dealers who had previously received
circulars announcing that the New
Ohio Wallpaper Company was ready for bust
ness, and the company's representative, A. r.
White, would call soon. He carried a fine line
of samples, and. ne had been in the city on
like business for other firms in times past of
our dealers gave him an order. The business
acquaintance led the commercial man to
ask his customer to ndorse check for him IS
guarantee so that he could draw $50 for current
expenses, the check purporting to come from the
house he represented. 1t bogus. The
schemer worked Shelbyvle man for 500, ard
it is supposed many others were also caught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Minor Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport. an old resident of
Madison township, Montgomery county, died at
her home, near London, on Wednesday morn
ing
A farmer near LaPorte has a forest of sixty
acres, representing every variety known when
that region was first settled, from which a tree
has never been cut
John Merlan, German farmer, living near
New Palestine, became of unsound mind yester-
day morning, and wandered away He had on
his person money and notes of considerable
value Efforts are being made to find him.
Susan Byrum, aged sixty years, dropped dead
from heart disease, on Wednesday night, near
her residence in the southern part of Decatur
county. She had called at a neighbors house.
and was just starting home, when she exclaimed.
'Oh, my heart" and, in a moment. was dead.
At Lafayette, Thursday, Mrs Samuel Favorite
celebrated her eighty-third birthday. Mr. and
Mrs. F. are PROBABLY the longest married Of any
couple in the State In November next they
will celebrate their sixty-first wedding anniver-
sary.
At Lafayette. yesterday. the police rescued a
sevenreen-year old girl from q bawdy house, and
she has been taken in charge by the ladies of the
W. G. T. q. Beyond the fact that she re-
specially connected. the police refuse to divulee
anything about her.
The City Council OF Charlottesville has passed
an ordinance that oil Migrants who are arrested
at the rate of rs cents per day, and II thcy re-
fuse to work they shall be fed on bread and
water until they are willing to work.
On Wednesday the remains OF Nicholas Ton
heller, prominsnt French citizen OF Decatur.
were fsu9d drowned in the ditch of the Grand
Rapids u Indiana railway. He started, the
night before. to walk to bic home. ono mile south
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Obituary,
Special to the Indianapolia journal.

Special to the IndianapoliN journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 27.-William Hughes,
wealthy merchants of this city, died this morn
ing, in the seventy fourth year of his age. He
was native of Galway, ireland, where he was
born June 80, 1872. He emigrated to this coun-
try in 1887. and entered the dry goods business
at Madison, Ind In 1885, he removed to Evans
vile, whore, in 1910. he engaged In the dry
goods and millinery business. His career has
been successful one, and his loss is a sad blow
to this city Mr.. Hughes has been a devout
Catholic aimee he was twenty five years old. He
leaves family of Ave children.
SANTA Cruz CAL, Jan. 27.-Mrs Georeiana
Bruce Kirby died here to-day. She was form
erly member of the famous Brook Farm COM
munity and wrote the Brook Farm papers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
A Second Marriage and Family Lawsuit
An Editor Wanted for Forgery-Business
Man Swindled by Bogus Drummer
INDIANA.
Complications Growing Out of an Old Mans

Complications Growing Out of an Old Mans
Second Marriage.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, jan 27.-There is quite a sensa-
tional statement of facts set forth in q
transcript from Rush county filed here this
morning, the defendants taking change of
venue The principal defendant is Milton Red
dick, Knightstown lawyer, but his several
brothers and sisters also defendants, and
the plaintiff is their father, Jacob Reddick, who
lives several miles from Knightstown on a Rush
county farm, over which the suit was begun
1t seems that the old gentleman was intending
to marry second wife, a Miss Mary A. Chick
mon, of Knightstown, and that the legal
light of the family made it plain
to him that ne had better deed
the farm to him and the other children, as Anna
Hattie, to whom the old gentleman had also
been paying court, was going to sue him for &c.
600 damages in breach of promise case. This
the old gentleman did, and then married; but
upon investigation he learned that no breach of
promise suit had been contemplated, now
he seeks to recover the farm, in which his
second wife will probably get it, as hise rem
SO much feared she would when this subterfuge
was resorted to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Brief Mention.

Champaign city authorities are trying to COM
pei the removal of all barb-wire fences in the
city limits.
Governor Oglesby granted pardon on
Wednesday, to William G. Arnold, hold at Gales
burg under a penitentiary sentence for embez-
cling 81, 500 from the c. NJ B. A. of that city.
The people are indignant that pardon has been
granted
After much correspondence between postmas-
ters of the second class in the United States,
they have agreed to meet in convention at
Springfield. Jan. 81. for consultation about their
interests and duties. A large attendance is am
ticipated.
Robert Walters, of Monmouth--who achieved
some notoriety by swearing that he saw men and
women swimming together in a nude state at a
picnic on the banks of Cedar creek for which
they ware indicted-on Wednesday pleaded
guilty 20 perjury and meekly accepted asentence
Of three years in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Indiana Suffragists.

Report of Wash ington Convention.
At the evening session Of the convention,
which was opened with prayer by the Rev. Ze-
zelda G. Wallace, of Indiana. the attendance
was very large, the church being crowded. in
Guiding both galleries. Mrs May Wright Sew
all, of Indiana addressed the convention, her
subject being 1.-The Conditions of Liberty, y
which she handled in very clear and forcible
style, making many excellent points, which were
greatly enjoyed by the entire audience Her
reasoning close and logical, and evidenced
the careful study and attention she had given
the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Industrial Notes.

Philadelphia Record
Wages are being advanced at some blast fur
naces from to 10 per cent
The workmen the Joliet, IT,. steel works
have received an increase of 13 per cent in
wages.
A big stove foundry has been started II Ne
braska, and a mower and reaper establishment
at Kansas City.
An electric railway manufacturing company.
with capital of 100000, has just been started
in Portland, Me.
The Russian government is about ordering a
large number of repeating rifles from Connect
cut and an order for {, 600 Remington onns has
just been increased to II, 600
The clumsy English shovels which have here
tofore been generally used in South America
have largely given place to the lighter and bet
ter American shovels. largely made in Pittsburg.
The carpet trade is beginning to give evidences
of life. Buyers have waited a long time to see
if last seasons prices would prevail this wear.
Textile manufacturers entertain very bright
hopes for the future
Plate-gass is in good demand. and factories
are overcrowded with orders The green glass
workers are still out. and will be assisted by the
Knights. Stocks of shades and globes are light
New designs are soon to be brought out
French and German clothing manufacturers
expect to do large business in clothing with
Japan. The Empress recently placed an order
for 100000 worth of fashionable European
clothing with French and German manufactur-
ers
The application Of electricity to car-lehtine is
feasible It is done in England with Faeur bat
teries. central rail is used. At each end of the
car are contact puilsys, which, coming in contact
with the middle rail, convey the current to the
incandescent lamps.
The government has $50 000, 900 worth Of tools.
hardware. pAils and stuff Of that kind. Among
them are 46, 566 augsrs and bits, 9,542 screws,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Christian Missions,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, JAN 27.-The reg ular
monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of
the Christian Churches of Montgomery county
was held in this city this afternoon Only a
small number of persons were present, and only
two churches were represented During the
past year the county has been thoroughly can
vassed and every church visited by an evangel-
isl -played for this purpose There are sixteen
churches IN the county, win total membership
of ? 10 EveTy caurch IN the county aow has
razufea scr s. Iesst cnce moath. The
So - 80 -~es -ercrtsA = tv--~---e- 70 help
carry on the work during the coming year. a
nrotraeted meeting will pa commenced az Swarts-
burg next Wednesday, b. Elder johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Row in a College Society.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Jan. 27.-They have a big wrangle
in the Ionian Society, at Earlham College. over
the election of officers. One clique is composed
of the sophomore and freshman boys and the
other of the seniors and juniors, with few of
the former classes. A. e. Baldwin was one OF
the first-named clique. and the latter
clique challenged him as to his right
and eligibility to vote, and the Presi-
dent, who was one Of em, sustained
the challenge. This, the Baldwin clique say,
was done without proper evidence and without
giving Baldwin opportunity to establish his
rights The senior clique also tried to shelve
his petition for reinstatement, and. although
failed 10 that, disregarded it and voted to refund
Baldwins membership fee. which he refused to
accept Another meeting will be held tomorrow
night, and in the meanwhile Baldwin has con
suited Judge Fox, who says they will apply te
court for redress if the opposition does not re
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Colonel Keller Takes His Life.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The Tribune this morn
says: dispatches were received in this city yes
terday from Monrovia, watering-place
Los Angeles, Cal, stating that Col
Samuel Keifer, formerly proprietor of
the Grand Central Hotel, in this city. had COM
mitted suicide at that place on Sunday morning.
He has been in i'll health for several years, and
it is believed that he killed himself while suffer
ing from temporary insanity. He was native
OF Ohio